SCIENTIFIC ABSTRACT ROMASKA, K. - ROMANTSEV, Y.F.

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December 31, 1967
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SCIENTIFIC ABSTRACT
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3/035/62/000/008/010/09a AOO1/A101 AL !THOR: Romanskaya,. S. V TITIU: Analy-sis of the joint Pulkovo latitude series 1915 1941 PERIODICAL: Referativnyy zhurnal, Astronomiya I Geodeziya, no. 8, 1962, 18, abstract 8A 144 (In collection: "Predvarit. rezul'taty issled. ko- lebaniy shirot I dvizheniya polyusov Zemli, no. 2", Moscow,. AN SSSR, 1961, 81 87, English summary) TE)ri: Latitude observations being analyzed consist of two cycles (1915 1929 and 1929 - 1941). They were joined into a single system byreducing the Values of a revolutionof the ocular micrometer screw, declinations and-proper -tions of the motions of the program stars. The declina program stars were first V/ reduced, by means of the known systematic corrections, from the Auwer@3 A system to the FK3 system. Then, by the chain adjustment of the observed materlay, final :corrections were determined. In conversion to the FK3 system the mean latitude of the Instrument was changed,by +0'.'07. Using corrected declinations,.the latitude curve was plotted, based on which mean latitudes 4) were calculated by A..Ya. Or lov 5: fo@m ula@ for the entire period from 1915 to 1941. Latitude variations A vie re compared with the International Latitude Service data for.calculating*,, Card 1/2 Preliminary Data of Latitude Variations (Cont.) SOV/5742 errors in latitude observations than has been possible previously. No per- sonalities are mentioned. English abstracts and references follow each article., TABLE OF CONTENTS: Preface PART ONE Romanskayaj S. V., L. D. Kostina and N. Re Andreyenko. Latitude Observations at the Main Astronomical Observatory of the Academy of Sciences USSR (Freyberg@-Kbindratlyev Zenith-Telescope) Yiavtushenko, Ye. I.p I. P. Ogorodnik,,and 0. V. Chu@runova. Observations of Talcott Pairs. at the Poltava Grarimetrical 'Observatory of,the Ukrainian Academy of Sciences (Zeiss Zenith-Telescope) 9 Popov, N.,A. Observations of Bright Zenith*Stars at the Poltava Gravimetrical Observatory of the Ukrainidn Academy of Sciences, (Zeiss Zenith-Telescope) 13 Card 2/5 Preliminary Data of Latitude Variations (Cont.) SOV/5742 G Ot rd ;'// 5 CIard . 4/5 11POLXM ROVIANSKI, pqg44n, Consulting Clinic for Allergic Diseases nia Chorob Alergicznych) of the First Clinic of In- ternal Diseases (I Klinika Chorob Weimetrznych) (Director: Prof.. Dr. GORSKI) in Gdansk "I-3ronchial Asthma Du e to Allergy to 2%lushroom Spores. Re- port of 'Mroo (3) Casos." Warsaw, PoIsicl. -odnilc Lelcarski, Vol 18, No 18, 29 Apr 63, pp 6'->5-627. Abstract: .[Author' s English summary] The authordescribes the symptoms of. allorgization to mushrooms (Fun-i imper- -one, the.: fecti Phycomycetes) and cites threecases. In paroxysm of bronchial asthma appeared only in thesummer, whereas in the other two i.t occurred independently of the season, and only at the patients' homes. The skin tests v urith fungi extracts were, po si ti e, and, specific. desensi- bilization was successful. There are 12 references, of. which three (3) are Polish, seven (7) are in English, and one (1) each in French and German. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -I - - - - - - --- - - --- - - - - - - - 7 7@ 317 ` - hroio @ie Treat -KMecki 4--Romal 4ki J. 0 ma n Chwmla4mvinle, stop6w-,@cynkowyehl: P1 1 - n. Noi 4) AV o6z 1964, OdkW W@ - PWT-B -P Inv ns were mn P a chroxnate @- n t.e clas 11 sic CronRk and ens :ZnAl type - - ' 1. - ! '_ @ .. a j t Coal, obi lnle@d was observed fri @ ie a Ion. too oj sodium' bichr @rl@ idd Inatj passivallon and prior preparation of I ' conditions for chromate tre atment of ZnAl.. ,,M, 021.793 2Ls@o!, ZnAI XG A, $fee 11 U Ii w q f? 4 IMF a It' a ad is V is if U a bi -I&V A I T fA v V I V_I AA MAE A 00 -00 0 ' 4 ! chor amw botera PoW crystais A. R-mwit- A A Chem (ti. 5. t, It.) S. 1-19 )410961W@- 00 - __ fx hd@ ef A ut@ for tilc Na and K halisics we di.-u@d- 00 ac i The KBr is held to be unmriain. value w 92 fot , F. H. RAthmsnu .00 0: =00 coo ow roo so coo 00 zoo .200 Vz _-A t:00 @Ass_lt'. t I ALLUPGK AL, LITINATO CLAWFKATMN too 1820.4 "A' I' b of uis &w a is * f j, IT rpP 20 K and 0 4 10 0.0 0 0 0!0 00 - 0 0 0 0. 0 1 40 ! 07 @ - 0 4 0 0 - 0 0 0 1 0 60 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 of 0 01 _1 @0 * 0 * * 0 0 : 0 a 0 0 0 0 03 1-,, I I S I , 7 1 19 if 11 11 W is 6 it to 14 4 1 12 a is A 1. 27 A .1 w if 1: 11 m IS 16 W a 'I a f!o A A a L-_I --A. --a 41 A of jVC 'k I I i I .-t -L- a 4 0 -1- -00 00 GIs" of volcanic ash. 00 dr 9werr lualfr with mdqlns@ 4 oleanic ash io the #tam batch (#Ul% of the weight I)# @tsaf) which %howed that tile slam obtained had a greater uterh Oiihility brualaw of an locfraw 4 the altiodna content. Ulth a greater admiNt, @4 a%h. the x(Aws herante 00 , tf Iflote vicout and f i lilml a hi h r feco for annealin s lowe ni " dt t t f r e ow r e rv p. g, a r r @ g l l I 00 its Me aid" In 11w forns 4 "franoparrof stoors The SIA,v ohlain"I has a milky rolor KoNtmmm ri 00 r #00 00 z '00 175-5 ;.0 0 ` j- 09 00 00 04 S v`0 at It; I v z 4 It Is If U ff it 13 1 .. I I .@: . .I @ n o N it 4 'IF rp t . a 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 , r : - 0 o 0.0 @o 0 0 0 0 0 0 Of *Does 0 00 0 0 0 a 0 0 0 0 00 0 a 0 a a 0 0 0 0 ' e 0 1 1, , r- sets -A L_AL_ or. (.rj.j 0 T.O(IS114 4.0 .4 rIa kpidd nAxtuemsse A" SWUI;On so S=rjyT ilnin=t 1101111VIIII&IIIIII. - al l~ Ukan EK. - Awomesky1me am& visyl m7droximme and mausames, "met-MVIeW, V.A. K1RmMvmndM..A.ItlkMAP'- TmLuulL.(J. (ion. (Iscini. Helms. IM. 6. 79--444). ?41-, so Destit am rse"*"l for V It juld Of I), to 20, %i0m) ne (I) In Ism emseem at -0 m awl In Iway), solvent oil. " esolar od." IOH. and V,1ICl oil W (114-711011"int.), Small I I letvinfloltse Imm llellq'o zoo low air (titand Ili all ramm. III gremettrist diffemit-rm Im-hist shown by (1) at flow 101111O."Thr lismist pok-rill fl,r (1) is C If C1. lee )at& am,gyrn or and CH, in xviriew. kertm-ne. and " emking bmisdisme " at -2111'@ to 44)' (50-7flO.ium.) mW in Ami heavy solvent oil at,O'(.W@@780mmj.- enry'selawinfiellowe4linall ropm. Thopolubilitro(H isexyleneriewswit 11 tellip, log OW s mvpr tho raiWr -,024) to 4( 11. A % it. I 11114,11.111161CAL LIM4110111 CtASIBO'KATICIN 844@ Woo awn, .6. a-, d-A 714-4 A 1-404 visit i ibwow; it's _.L '"' --i _30-7 _91 ;9& a if 00 As u '0. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0,1100 0 411 0 0 1. 1 IF I L nit villds mo is it a di u As a -00CISS61 A.0 ONOPI.tIll .01. 0 *.f 00 1 00 jr 00 z see -;N.r VT ft , am if low 0:4 190i *.- 361@- -ova of sumb Is WOW arla-awk"Lim. Lis 0 F A@A Are 0 See use tie* t 4 i 4- too u It 1; 43 It, 0 a IF go it 'K a fm 0 00 0 00 0 00 go 00 We 0 0 (Woodworking macbiner7) 2,4 =izl ACCES A-i :_fi22-; 625 -2 SION V ACC 499i@ t e -@'pre 0 c senct oxyg fo i.c,a 'then convi rop 1.componentif-' a1c d Into@z hy y im c e@corresponding'xea( h t bi -car onyl,@@cotnpdrie --:.-and idic6inp6ii! Ro ion npeia't@re -d' "Aisplay @no t@ei epen ence-. n@ e@.-range,,.un eration'. Jnd d- b ic te- thato'-most@-of.,-.t e 'tained a .;hy roperox es i@., car 6nyl','d0E6pouft a and 6 @'th Eoim6d preserve t e' ical-pro uc- -b-- dsed: d y@the@ etac eht,of-,one-:@ ydrogen atom a -c e y- d d ea'citi6ns.".-',,`On. th, react ons arv; 3 bles;@@;afi YrIs -3 @.4 :2c- gosu. rstverinyj.@y,.Univero tet::Ai"@Aid ATIOM., troche#tiatty sit not tut. e 0 kademii-@,:nal Acade of Sciencei::668R) MY SUMTTED:'- - 01J@16CQ.-- 00 K (YJ ouv: 71-V ULU ow q .1 -t 10516 -66 EWT (M)/EWP(J)AWA(h) /WAW RM ACC NR, AP5027188- 90@TCE LODE: :UR/0076/65/03 V010/21599/26 AUTHOR: R omantsev, M. P.;.Sarayeva,'V. V., Mis enk6 0.1 A. hche M ORG: Moscow State University im. Agoskovskiy gosudarstvenn unw-@... V yy ersitet) Ll Q:of 0 TITLE: Ra ya s h -lutions of,is ooctyl and heptyl peroxides in ydrocarbons souRCE: Zhurnal fizicheskoy'khimiip v ..no!".. 10 1965 2599 -2602 TOPIC TAGS: hydroperoxid f t, e,'-'Jrradiat on ef ec y rocarbo n,-radiation chemistry peroxide, s6lution.concentration,' chemical decomposition, radiolysis ABSTRACT. The radiolysis of 2A 4-trimethyl-2-pentyl hydro e e in isooctane "arid" of sec-heptyl hydroperoxide in heptane,was studied as a,f nction i u of th6 nitialhydird' peroxide-concentration.and temperature.- Dialkyl-peroxides and al ohols ere forme c w in the range of initial doses, the radiolysis takes place as follows: R11--), R, H, 2) RbOH@-@ R@--.4 RO 4: RM,-. 3) 2Rb -Do R00A.-, A study of the yield of radiolysis products formed by.:thebreakdoyp of@h roperoxidis C 41, as a function of concentration,showed'EhaCin the oncentration ra gi ofJ n e .81: x 10'. 5.6 x 10-3 M at OOC the hydroper-oxide ac'ts'as'*an acceptor of the"riadicals formed1by,: the hydrocarbon ra,diolysis.. -The yield -.from,the-,breakdown of ROOH and, the,formation,:,_ of,products depend little' on the'temperature.@:'-.T@he, iactivation,.ener'ii, oil -these pro, Card 1/2 . . ...... 541 15 A 3341h S/032/62/026/002/012/037 B125/BI04 ATJTHORS: Notkina, ht. A., Solodovnik, S. M., Baranova, L. L., Lushina, V. and Romantseva, T. I. TITLE: Increase of the sensitivity of impurity,determination in pure metals PERIODICAL: Zavodakaya laboratorlya, v. 28i no. 2, 1962, 176 177 6 -5 of impurity determination,in pure TEXT: The, accuracy (over 10, 10 t metals with low ionization poten ial (Ga, In, T1 etc.) can be increased by separating the main component of the sample and using the remainder as an intensifying additive. The intensity of analytical -lines in the case of impurity elements with low ionization potential can be raised by the introduction of Ca 0 GaC1 NaNo Ila co NaCl, Na and AgCl, 2 3' Y P 2 V 2SO4 *hereby the background intensity is reduced. The have shown that the addition of.4% of NaCl to the impurity Is most convenient for.the analysis of metals with high ion.i7afir):i potential (Bi, Si, 5b, etc.)4 The main components of,the sample in the impurity concentratea produced in the chemical concentration rocess, together P Card 1/3 3341h S/032/62/028/002 012/037 Increase of the sensitivity of... B125/B104 with NaCl, influence the relative intensity of the impurity elements to be determined. The effect of NaCl in elements with relatively low ionization Potential (Ca, In, Tl) in significant only if the concentration of the main component in low. The effect of the main component above a given concontratiori upon tile Impurity line intensity is independent of the presence of NaCl. T'- @jrfnct of UaCl In not eliminated even by relatively high conc@nk-,@@-nn or elements with high ionization potential (BI, SI, 5b, etc.). ji; nt in partially.separable in the rompone chemicnl spectrum analxAia qf metals with low ionization potential. The remainder is suited as an intensifying impurity, and the addition of 5aC1 to the concentrate is-unnuitable. NaCl is required In the analysis of metals with relatively high ionization potential. The methods discussed here are suited for semiconductor engineering. The accuracy of determination with an initial weighed portion of I g (neglecting possible impurities) is presented in a table. There are 2 figures, I table, and 11 references: 9 Soviet and 2 non-Soviet. The two references to Englieh- language publications read as follows: B. Scribner, H. J. Mullin. Res. Nat. Bur. Standards, 37, 1 379 (1946); R. Breck ot. Congr. adv. methIod anal. Spectr. prod. met. (Paris), 8, 33 (19475. Card 2/3 7, _7 @-EWTWIM6)' Wi AWE0 ACCESSION. llfk*@__AP50.1530@@ '74W`82' @:'Romant AUTHO osavev. poun TITLE -A metbod,for 0@pd@a t 0-01 i:@_ q: @;77777 No.,:170675. SOURCE: _-ByullLitenln, iz6bpite i Eov im kh' 9 v no Y. -.,Zrl*o pyl-, com 'x d ide TOPIC,rAGS: - ft &@@er;'-,`po ymej p9un i pero __.Th s, 'or s; ABSTRACT' uth Certl cateAntrd Y.1 compounds n,;%or er;@, o,,.prov e,;-: aW er.-, a. m me pound- is, copq,, 3r th 6 -estilt s, -cc and-; a -becond@ vin _.compoun en y d Pc loca't op-@@,6f the.:iietbiUde the --qi 3 m, cgv I -r/ R@ none - SOCIATION. M@ F@ -:q X@' ':'Z SUBMITTEb:"-';'l8hgr52, ffi@kR SUB C6 DE kai sov CX)o _AA :rhemical Protection From Effects (Cont.) SOV/22006 empirical selection of protective agents. Possible mechanisms of protectiv e action are discussed. No personalities are mentioned. There are-219 refer ence's4 32 Soviet, 142 English, 19 German., 24 French, 1 Czech, and 1 Italian. TABLE OF CONTENTS: PART I @Savich, AN. Physical and Chemical Processes Occuring in Living Tissues Under the Action of Ionizing.Radiation 5 1. Ionizing andexcitation lof atoms and molecules by ionizing radiation 2. Conversion of the energy of excited and ionized atoms and molecules 20. 5. Radiation chemistry of water and water solutions 30 4. Theory of the biological effect of radiation 36: 'High efficiency.of absorbed energy 37 Relation of sickness to the radiation dosage 38 Relation of the biological effect to ionization density 38 Incubation period 38 Relation of the biological effect to the radiation intensity (dose rate), 38 Card 2/5